davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Is Prohibition a Success In Kansas?
Chtca on Loader

We find in some OF on
following two stateme,
John A. Martin, now Co
bearing on the question
that state. The first wa
when prohibition was
state, the second is q pa
to the Legislature after
in operation six years:
MARTIN IN 1881. N
Ioppose tn e L
adoption of the gen
amendment for three Leg
principal reasons. /. Iha'
Because 1t was an ed
unWise and unlawful pra,
infringement upon dec
Individual liberty, pie
and an assumption que
of power beyond the t or
legitimate functions 1
of civil government. sag
2. Because its hon viii
est e nforc e m e nj emit
would be impossible, feet
and will utterly fail suit
in accomplishing the fay,
objects of its friends seel
and in the end pro- rev,
duce evils more per- mel
ilous than all the A
drunkards and grog- cert
shops IN the land. con
Now, has the law sas
been enforced? No! Is s
Will it be enforced? ly
No! Why? Because tho
it does violence to Wht
public Judgment; wire
is injudicious, vio- suft
lent. extreme. fanat fam
lea |, an unlawful ty,
and unjust exercise c o
Of power, the It sult abiC
of ignorance, stu wiv
pidity a n d fanati- are
cism. and
Another objection wei
to the amendment loo
and law is, it devel- the
ops and brings to ban
the front a class OF The
hypocrites, spies, de rial
tectives, | ia RS and stat
informers-the most six
2Qathsome and often acc
siye class Of vermin e q
that C an possibly MOI
affect the body poll it {
tic. T h is is the trut
Glass of men f o s. tina.
t ere q, encouraged the
an q sustained byi can
the law last winter nall
a'class more danger fou
Gus to the peace, ten
good order and safe PEG
ty OF society than tt
common murderers city
or highway robbers. in I
Men from all parts an
of the globe, with .liqr
known habits, Gus riei
toms and peculiari- we,
ties have been by flee
the direct agency OF dut
the state, invited jOil
and urged to come Law
to our state, with del
the assurance that nee
t h e S e habits and cor
customs would be to
recognized and pro sw'
tected-t h a t they rem
could at least enjoy the
the same degree of fus
personal fir e e d ON the
they did in Europe. to
That the amendment in
will keep emigrants the
from our state, l ma
think perfectly plain. me
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
CHOLERA IN MEXICO.
The Disease Raging with Fatal Effect at
On

The Disease Raging with Fatal Effect at
9usymas.
NoGALEs, A. T., April "a Authorization
has been received By the chief of police
of NogaIes from Guaymas that five cases
of cholera have been reported in that
city, three of which were fatal. The
same dispatch ststes that the scourge is
raging with fatal effect in the city of
Mazatlan. People from the lower part
of Sonora are already fleeing into this
city. The authorities of Guaymas,
Sonors, cremated the bodies of the three
persons who died of chelera in that city
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
THE SETTLERS Will GO.

IS Life is hqrdensome, alike to- the sufferer
and all around hing, while Dyspepsia and
It's attending evils holds s way nm
plants Of this ensture can 81 speedily
cured ls taking ETfckly Ssh Bitters regu-
Lazy. Thousands oncethus afflicted now,
bear cheerful testimony as to It's merits.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
IroaING nfsEAsRs crREn.

Oqticura stanss ~ TIE head Of It's class,
especially is Gf!s the ca5e with sCuticura Soap
Have had an tlansu .lly q cd saleSt his summer,
owing 20 TIE pfaEalence of an asz5ravated form
of Itch through soho localities in the country,
IN which the Cuti6tsf8. Rene JiesSsroved satis-
fRctoryS w. T. 9EhRDIaz3, Druggist.
Jniontown, Ky.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
GUSHING SETTLERS.
Trouble Imminent on the Winnebago and
Grow Greek Reservations.

Grow Creek Reservations.
MNNEAPoLIs, MINI, April PA cor
respondent just returned from the Winnie
bago and Crow Greek reservations, who
visited them accompanied by Sheriff
Harris, says the greatest excitement ex-
lists. The Indians wear war paint and are
armed with Wirchesters. They were fol-
lowing the troops. The news that the
soldiers would drive the settlers from the
land is known in every tepee, and the
chant of the squaws and braves is heard
ell night long. Company E, re-
ipforced by mob of Indians,
this morning proceeded to carry
out the instructions. Sheriff Harris says
there are over 800 actual farmers still
residing on these lands. Many have
planted over fifty acres and part of this is
in seed, all of which will be destroyed.
The number of settlers that came under
Cleveland's Ousting proclamation was
500. A half breed Gillian scout fears
trouble with the Sioux and reports them
quietly leaving the Big Sioux reservation.
Harris returned to-day and Will guard his
property.
THE SETTLERS WILL GO.
PIERRE, D. T., April 25-Deputy Mar
shel Harris has Just arrived from the
Winnebago reservation. He says Com
psny Z Csmped twelve miles from Big
Bend last night, and was to evict settlers
to-day. News came at p. m. that
the Big Berd settlers held a
meeting to-day and resolved to go when
the soldiers come, but to return as soon
as the troops start back to Fort Sully. A
special dispatch from the Indian agent to
washington reports the settlers moving
away quietly. Much apprehension is
felt that the Indians, who are bold and
reckless, may destroy the settlers prop
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Sharp Girl.

Z New York Sun.
"Oh, Ella" said Clara, "I think Lily
and her beau have quarreled."
"Why," replied Ella, "what makes
you think so?'' -
swell, her parler has been brilliantly
lit every evening lately
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
n ow York.

firm and unchanged. PN' 'f0seN
Ordinary, 75sc; good ordinary. slz.. low
middling. lOkc; middling, IOxc: ro1i mid.
cling, 1916; middling fair, Ike.
Sales 235 bales.
Futures opened quiet but firm, closed stssdv
and TO poin.s higher.
Sales n 400 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Rosy hues and landed cheeks may be
restored to sallow, hollow-eyed women
by the use offhat great regulator and
uterine tonic DR.. ED4amgoole's English
Female Bittefs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Terrell to Fort Worth.

The work of cross sectioning the road
preparatory to commencing work is rap
idly progressing from Roberts towards
Paris. This road will be opened for traf-
fc by October l, giving Terrell another
direct route to st. Louis. We are relia-
bly, informed that it is the intention of
the managers of the Central to run 9 train
to Fort Worth via Waxahachie as sepn as
the road is Completed Terrell Times.
a paper says that it is bester fgF the
gaaeral health of 8 goodAneighborh9ed to
lave one good ustured man than four
doctors Good naturejs the result Of an
active fiYer and regHlated stomach.
Morris Qascarine is theme dicine to psr-
petuste these conditlsnss
The citizens of Alvarado are working
TO secure cotton compress.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

a shilling, quar4eT, or . pennies will buy a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
We know whereof We speak when we say
Salvation on destroys pain. Price % cents.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Angostura Bitters do not Only dis
-tingutsh themselves by fi9eir flavor and
sroIpatic edor above all others geaerally
used, but epey are .also azure preSsntive'
.sessiye organs, sessS9ggFh7 81 3Interfeits:.
ASK yeur grocer or druggist for the gen
wine article, manufactured By DR.. J. G.
B. Siegert. &sSons.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

cdo' AuGClnp pei ouCS
IS steadily and sure
ly decreasing. In
thousands of homes,
where want and
Wretchedness and
suffering were once
familiar guests, plen-
ty, happiness and
C on tie u t ment now
abide. Thousands of
wives and children
are better clothed
and fed than they
were when the ss@
looms ABSORBED all
the earnings Of hus-
bands and fathers.
The marvellous mate
rial growth Of the
state during the past
six years has been
accompanied by al
e q u ally marvellous
moral progress, and
it can be fairly and
truthfully assert e d
that in no portion of
the civilized world
can a million and a
nalf of people be
found who are more
temperate than the
people of Kansas.
There is not a town,
city or neighbOrhOOd
in the state IN which
an ellegsI traffic in
liquors can be car
ried on for 8 sin gle
week if the local of
.icers discharge the
duties plainly en-
Joined upon them by
law Win zeal ana u
deity. Provide the
necessary laws to
compel local officers
to discharge their
sworn duties, and to
remove them when
they neglect or re
fuse to do so, and
there will be no need
to make any changes
in our statutes. On
the other hand, no
matter what amend
ments are made nor
what provisions are
added to the present
laws, they will be
Intellectual so long
as the municipal au-
thorities or cities or
counties can nullify
or disregard them
without fear of re-
.moval or punish
ment.
The public senti-
ment of Kansas is
o verW b e I'm in ely
against the liquor
traffic. Thousands of
men, who a few years
ago opposed prohi-
bition, or doubted
whether it was the
best method of deal
ing with the liquor
traffic, have seen
and frankly acknoWI-
edge it's benefcent
results and its prac-
teal succe 8 s. The
temptations with
which the open sa-
loon allure d the
youth of the land to
grace and de-
struction; the appe-
tite for liquor bred
and matured within
its ails by the
treating custom; the
vice, crime, poverty,
suffering and sorrow
of which it is always
the fruitful source,
all these evil results
Of the open saloon
have been abolished
in nearly every city
and town in Kansas.
There is net an OBJ
serving man in the
who does not
know that q, great
reform has been ac-
complished in Kan
sas by prohibition.
There is not q truth
full man in the state
who will not frankly
acknowledge this
fact, no matter what
his opinions touching
the policy of prohibit
ton may have been ;
and I firmly believe
that if the amend
merts to the law that
I have suggested are
made, and if author
ity is provided for
compelling local Off
GERS 10 discharge the
duties required f
them by law, within
three months there
will not be an open
saloon in Kansas, and
the sale of intoXicat-
ing liquors as 8 beve-
rage will be practi-
cally abolished.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

A hero, dying IN doing a good deed,
celebrated lis success with a Lass cheer
Yet the triumph OF 4 hero iSfnotAaua1 to
the success ol MoETis' Cascsrinef ia over
coming liver and bowel complaints.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL, April Election Spot closed
moderate demand; prices unchanged.
Ordinary. 47Sd; good ordinary, 3-l6ds low
lisa; middling upIands, asasfeas
Orleans, sgd. - Z =
Total sales. sO0O; American. eSOO iiApcsts,
$500; American, $500. @ss..,
Futures opened quiet, lower, closed quiet
but steady at last evenings quotations.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
SKIN T0RTURES
That Defy all Other Remedies Speedily

II CMiLIATING Eruptions, Itching and
IL Eurnirg ska. fortunes, Loa'hsome Sores,
and every CITES of It'll hing, Scaly, fimply,
Inherited, Serafulous ard Contagious Diseases
q The Bloc Skin and Scalp. with Loss OF
flair from infancy u old age, are positively
cured by NuiiCuTa, the great skin cure, and
NRticara Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher,eN-
terna ~. and Cuticura ResOlyent, the new
Blood Fslrifer. Internally
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
AUSTIN.
Cholera Quarantine Proclamation Gov
erned by Special Regulations.

Cholera Quarantine Proclamation Gov
erned by Special Regulations.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 2G.-The following
was issued from the executive Office to-
day:
Proclamation by the Governor of the State
of Texas
To all whom these Presents shall come:
Whereas, it has come to nv knowledge
that yell Ow fever exists in Havana and
the northeast coast of South America;
now,
Therefore I, l.. S. Ross, Governor of
the state of Texas, by virtue of the power
in me vested, hereby declare g quaran-
tine Of twenty days against all vessels
coming from countries south of the
twenty fifth parallel of latitude. This
quarantine will be governed by
special regulations issued to the
officers Of the ports and will
take effect from and after the first day of
May, 1887. In testimony whereof I here
unto sign my name and have caused the
seal of the stat to be hereon impressed,
at the city of Austin, this the 26th day of
April, A. D. 1887. (Signed)
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
EHU Ing he Cuticpra soRp
GzsIssEssS ny SIDE ACHES

rsSsSsAse5A ,Achlng Si1es andSBack, Hip and
SS3A#Ef Sidney Pains, Rhsumatic, Static,
R3EssE1S. y uralgic, Sharp sd Shooting Pains
reiIev d IN 6lie minute lEfhe Cuficura mn
Paiu PIasfefse ai.sAnR9s fail. At druggists, 25
cents z tier DrdE8nd Cnemi al Co Boston,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
l.. -. ROSS,
n IT,

4
The Texas frontier ind unity claims,
which the state is now in fair way to
get from the federal government, men
toned in last nights dispatch amount to
nearly 100000.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Nevverifail tqseure sick headache, arten
the very first tSsse. Thissis what is said,
by ai1 whe try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
szErIoURA REMEDIES

Are sold bYsaa dfnEgists. Price: Cuticura, so
cents; Resident, 81. 90; Soap, % cents. Potter
Drug and Chemical Co Boston. send for
"HOw TO Cure skin Dis 5ases.Hsr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
9oRr wo4SH AND NEW ORLEANS ,

FOP4FsE RoRT WoA5H AND NEW ORLEANS
~ RAILWAY Y1PhNY,
d s'SedsHs &landing March 20, 1887 }
az financial and % 9, ,La Of o Ra1ite
css' J. = of the company's office
@ spS who are In SATURDAY May Z,
K. w. CAVE,
nd Treasurer,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

The citizens of AIvarado are working
TO secure cotton compress.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
EE@TR AVS.
sPEOLAh NOTICES.

OFFICE FORT WokTH AsT3sSEw ORLEANS 4
RAILWsY DoMPARY, X
FORT WoRTR TEX sxsiarch ~, 1897.
The regular annual nleetin ef theiStockhold-
crs 81 the Fort WOTtlf8ld New Orleans Rail-
way Company win bn he'd at tue company's
once IN JhS<nlfg Of Fort Hprth on Tuesday,
May 10, l5s7.~ T.. w. CAVE,
eEfetary and treasurer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Sod by DrurEistss or sent postpaid on receipt of
f1rCe.-HU MEDICINE 60. lO9 Fulton ST. Ne L
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Sales $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
OUT OF THE RACE.
Maj. Schwarz Withdraws from the
Superior Court Clerkship Contest.

Maj. Schwarz Withdraws from the
Superior Court Clerkship Contest.
Maj. Schwarz, in a card to the MORNING
NEWS to-day, says that in Difference to the
wishes of his friends he has withdrawn as a
candidate for tho Office of Clerk of the
Superior Court This gives Mr.. Carr a
walk-over, unless some other opponent puts
in an appearance, which is not probable.
Mr.. Carr's active personal canvass and
the unexpected detection OF the German
vote, which Maj. Schwarz's hackers evil
IDENTIFY had not anticipated and which was
surprise to everybody, is doubtless
the reason for the Majors withdrawal
He evidently expected to be elected by a
handsome majority but few days ago, and
he had every reason for thinking so, as he
had on his side powerful political element
and a very respectable following among all
classes of his fellow-citizens.
The unforeseen probabilities, - however,
were against him, but it took time for him
to discover that fact. All hands can now
take a rest and the campaign can be run on
an economical scale. The county treasury
will be better off by several hundred dollars
by there being only one candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Listers Fertilizers.

In another column will be found the adj
vertisement of Listers Agricultural Chemi-
cal Works, of Newark, N. j., Mr.. Dwight
l., Roberts being Southern manager, with
his Office in this city, at 104 Bay street. 1t
will be seen that Listers Fertilizers are
made from animals bones, and their adver-
tisement show guarantee of this.
The day has gone by when it is longer
necessary to teach the farmer the necessity
OF fertll1zlng his wasted and impoverished
soil, but the lesson has not yet been fully
learned or appreciated by all, that it is to
the bone fertilizer the earth owes all
her richness and fertility. This important
question comes again and again to the front
and cannot be too often impressed upon the
farmers mind. In paying the debt to
Mother Earth which every farmer owes,
the best form of payment is the cheapest.
That which enricheS the soil and produces
at the same time a more adequate return
Tor the expenditure must certainly be the
best for his interest, and it is only necessary
to study for moment the operations of the
simple rule of all growth to realize the OBJ
vlous truth of the proposition When nature
fertll.Zes the soil she uses the natural form
OF bone and flesh decomposition for its own
renewal, but the tiesby parts in their decay
form but q small percentage of the supply,
owing to their aqueous qualities, while in
the bones there remains the solid and per-
manent supply Of fertilizer, imparting all
the necessary elements of growth and fe
cundity to the enriched soil. Thus it will
be seen that growth comes from bone decay.
and returning bounteously cotton, corn.
vegetables, flowers and fruit, the inevitable
result from fertilizing the soil with Listers
pure Bone Fertilizers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Different Rooms as They Appear
in Winter Dress


The White House, in its winter dress,
presents very handsome appearance. The
East Room, which is the one in which the
President holds his receptions, has been
thoroughly renovated, its furniture cleaned,
the pictures changed and handsome new
SILK curtains hung at the windows. In the
Green Room, upon the walls of which Mrs
Hayes picture hangs, there have been few
changes The furniture has been newly up
holstered and the decorations of the ceiling
have been freshened and frightened. The
gold tilagree work on the marble mirror
stand glistens like new, and across the
handsome inlaid table is beautifully en-
broidered plush scarf. One of the note
worthy attractions of this room is the
magnificent William Knabe 81 Co.'S con
cert grand piano, which is universally ad-
mired by the visitors. 1t plays promi-
nent part in the musical entertainments Of
the White House. and many noted singers
have stood beside it. 1t is decked with
handsome silk plush cover, designed speci-
ally to harmonic with the other furnish
ings of the room.
The Blue Room furniture is now being
re-upholstered and regilded, and when this
work has been completed the appearance of
the room will be considerably improved.
The Red Room, which, in the opinion OF
riSiVO4 ., 10 Inc cozleob anu PioVUS9ov, Va 'iiO
three, looks the same as last year The long
corridor, which is separated from the en-
trance lobby by a costly stained glass
screen, has been carpeted with rich red
Brussels carpet, and in its many inches
large palms have been placed. Altogether
the White House will be more attractive
this year than ever, and this will be due, III
a large degree, TO Mrs, Cleveland's excellent
taste.- Washington ID. g. Post.
See Davis Bros. for terms and prices on
the Knabe Pianos,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Haverly's Minstrels.

This week will be well filed. Haverly's
Minstrels will hold the boards on Tuesday
night Judging from newspaper criticisms
and reports in general, Haverlys company
this year will eclipse anything recently seen
in niinstrelsy. All the cities in which the
organization appeared since its return from
England are enthusiastic in their praise of
the company. and judging from the list of
people they will come up Co, and even ex
eel, all expectations. Special care has been
taken by Mr.. Haverly in arranging the pro-
gramme, to depart as much as possible from
seems to have fallen. Newness and novelty
have been his motto in organizing the COM
pany. The sale of seats is now in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Liberal ReligiOn.

Rev. E. G. L. Browne, pastor of the Uni
tartan Church, Charleston, will hold relig-
Gus services at Armory Hall this evening,
at 7:30 o'clock, in which all who are inter
ested in liberal, rational views of religion,
are invited. Mr.. Browne has been pastor
of the Unitarian congregation in Charleston
for many years, and is a gentleman of rec
ognized ability in that city. There are
quite number of Unitarians in Savannah,
and they will doubtless be glad of this OPP
portunity of hearing the gospel according
TO their belief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-27
Local Personal.

Messrs. E. A. Well and S. Hermann went
up to Atlanta last night.
Mr.. Foos, of the Foos Manufacturing
Company, Springfield, o., manufacturers
of feed mills, FORCES, blowers, ETC., was in
the city yesterday.
William f. Davies, Esq, of the Piney
Woods Hotel, Townsville, was in the city
yesterday. The hotel will open on Dec. Is.
The indications are that the hotel will do
the largest business it has ever handled.
Rev. e. c. L. Browne, of the Unitarian
church, Charleston, who was to preach at
Armory Hall tonight, has postponed his
coming until next Sunday night, when, it is
expected, he will preach at the hall, in ac-
cordance with the notice previously given.